6.35mm Male to 3.5mm Female Headphone Stereo Audio Connector (2 Pack)
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This adapter's bottom black section is made of plastic, but the rest is made of metal. Students can plug their headphones or earbuds into the keyboards in a piano keyboard lab where I use them. They do a fantastic job.
Yes, but keep in mind that a piece of my audio interface has broken off. I'm glad they replaced it because I would have broken a brand new AI that was only a week old had it not been replaced. It'll work, but I wouldn't recommend using it on anything important.
Is there an "audio out" jack on your TV that connects to earphones?
I don't think there's any reason why it shouldn't be done. Besides, buying it and trying it out isn't too expensive.
Selected User Reviews For 6.35mm Male to 3.5mm Female Headphone Stereo Audio Connector (2 Pack)
So there you have it. br>I bought two packs of these adapters for my recording setup, but was disappointed when I realized why they were so cheap: one of the adapters in the first pack I opened would cut in and out and only work if I pulled the cable up. I tried three different headphone cables and replaced the adapter with another one I had on hand to confirm that the problem was with the adapter. br>AND NOW FOR THE TERRIBLE PART. br>I'm recording with an analog mixing board connected to the outputs of my audio interface. I also have outboard gear so I'm not relying on my computer's CPU. When I connected the working headphone adapter to the board's PHONES OUT (stereo TRS connection), there was no sound. Only the sleeve portion of the adapter came out after I unplugged it from my board. MY BOARD HAD THE TIP AND RING STUCK IN IT (as seen in the photo). I wasn't afraid to stick some thin tweezers into the jack and pull out the remaining pieces because I bought this board to restore and upgrade it. After about 45 minutes, I was able to remove the ring section and decided it would be a good time to leave a review on Amazon so that others would not have to go through the same ordeal. I still have to remove the tip that is lodged inside the jack, but it appears to be doable, so I'm not concerned about my board. I won't be purchasing this adapter again and will instead spend the extra $3 on a higher quality adapter from a different company.
NOTE: I threw out two of the adapters (one from each pack) because I didn't want another adapter to break inside my board.
BUY THIS IF YOU DON'T WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK I took it out of my audio interface normally, but the bottom half fell off and is now stuck in my audio interface. It can't be used at all. DO NOT, I REPEAT DO NOT BUY THIS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES IF YOU WANT YOUR AUDIO INTERFACE TO STAY FUNCTIONAL.
I was ready to take a chance on these. They're far less expensive than alternatives at $2 each, and they don't get jarred around nearly as much as alternatives in my use. Last night was my first use of them. Before the show, I tested everything and it sounded fantastic, at least as good as my microphones can. The camera that these plugs eventually record to had no audio by the end of the night, only a horrible buzzing sound. The adapter's guts spilled all over the place. It's a shambles of a film. br>br>While photographing for Amazon, I noticed that the plastic base is also lopsided, indicating that mine is likely defective. I included a photo of the interior, which is now just an empty metal hole.
When inserted into the karaoke machine for the first time, it worked and produced a satisfactory sound. When I removed the microphone 3, the metal part at the end broke off. 5mm pin. The quality is poor.
I had two sets of earbuds that I wanted to plug into my speaker's 1/4 port, and they both worked fine. These are of low quality because they are made of very light plastic, but if you only need an adapter, you can't go wrong with them. If you're a serious music fan who demands the most precise or defined sound, you'll undoubtedly demand much more.
2 were received; One works perfectly, while the other produces a random connection that cuts sound in and out with static. Pieces that fit together perfectly and are in good condition. Although disappointed, I only put in about $1. For the one who performs, there will be a prize of $50. I would not recommend this product.
It's a good thing you get two. On the adapter's back end, where the 3. The 5mm plug is held in place by a small plastic circular piece inside the adapter. After falling out due to light use, this does jack all. These are what I use to turn a 3 into a 2. I converted a 5mm headphone to a 1/4 inch so I could play guitar until the wee hours of the morning. Before the first one broke, I used the adapter about once every other day. You'd think that by the way the plastic piece falls out, you could finagle it back in and fix it, but no, it was glued in and has come loose. It was extremely disappointing, and I wish I had spent a few more dollars to avoid receiving garbage.
During my long love affair with high-quality audio, I used to have a lot of these adaptors. I used to get these from Radio Shack, but since they went out of business, I've been getting them from Amazon Prime. I've been a member for over 12 years and have always been pleased with the prices, quality, and variety of products available. A vintage Onkyo TX-100 is still in my possession. I purchased 5000 in the early 1980s. I listen to music with my prized Radio Shack Optimus PRO 35 headphones, which I purchased in the 1980s from Radio Shack. I required a quarter-inch to three-quarter-inch. My TEAC CD player requires a 5 mm adaptor. For my system, it works perfectly.